davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

PKRsosAi--Chas Bachelor OF New YORK, Geo.
II. Gardner OF Cleveland, 8. C. Henning OF Louis
villa, c. M.Wetzelof Dayton, Ohio, and X A. Cooley
OF Bay City, Michigan, are at Wiiiards-J Il
Quimby OF New York, q. w. coburn OF Boston,
James Mckay OF P1ttsbury, and q. J. Grifnth OF
Los Angeles, Cal. are 1t the RiggA~. j. TylDr
OF England, II. h Benham Of the Army, and Chas
Won der Bruck OF New York, are at Welckerk
m. ID. Allen OF Detroit, and z. L. Russell
Of Mobile, Alabama, are at WormleyE-
8. Roosevelt OF New York, Francis G. Newiands OF
Belmont, CAL, A. 3. Barnes OF Brooklyn, and A. r.
Crocker OF Mexico, are at the Arlington-Ex-
Representative Ibbey OF Virginia, 4. r. Cones OF
the Navy, j. X. Russ Of New York r. A. Anderson
OF Atlanta, Ga, NO. brand OF Taunton, Mass, and
Holmes CummlnS ~ Tennessee, are a. the Ebbtt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
MARRIRD.

OODRICK-wARD. On July l2th 1855, by hes. A.
s. Ghsste5 Pres6ytsrisn minister q Buhhlo. Z.
Mn. CAPI0LIA WARD, daughter q fhs lsss Lee No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
OF the New York Stock Mnrket reported by special
wire to II. H Dodge, $50 18th street;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
o. |s:oo|
Ndsle


BALTIMORE. Nd, April 2-Cotton aEmes- Eaid.
ding. 1O1fa10x. Flour steady and qniet. Wheat
Maryland. % asked; western lower and dull: No.
S I1nts5 red spot s9SfsseH Apcil s9xas9N, Ny,
asisd ,souiher steady AID quiet white 45a4S:
"a. sss zs :f aa 9an NIL 1 es.
Cats l% and -segtilsrn and Psnnsyiyanis
Bye quiet 55a5S: Provisions steady, with light
demand Coffee hisher-Rio caIeoes. ordinary to fair
WHISKY quiet Iassi.M Other srticiss ahcisnsed.
5saa ao 20 Re- 'iss@ss @
barrels: wheat % bushels; corn ~ GOO bushels
corn. 1000 bushels. sales-wheat $1,000 bushels;
cOrn, $4,000 bushels
Chtcag0 Markets
o GnaGGA AGO. LII, April z. II maoMay wheat
cOr9, ,3SH. May osts, 28x May pork, 2lOO. May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

REz1AnY Pm Kun9naAnu-The poof cA1l-
drdn Of south washlngt0n ore 20 have ne KIN
any chapel, On l3eh ana otrceta Mr. Emma
Baughef, who takes charge a. iris ElndeBaytlA
has 6ssn andysn& THE ayasem e ~ Scsm1 y.
esteem 6 her clas6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

pUT AWAY Hk1 !oyHl-yE4D YouR m
u tel1ectou unaf1l knOWiedg1, Etfteon IoyI Oc1avo
s@: . ce6i6f4 81 ;r I'd 3; q
seaG 1h5lT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
FOR RENT-STORES

IIoR RENT-SToRE 73l 7TH. AND STORE AND
= Dwelling I'll 7th ST. W. Inquire of d. BALLAUF,
I31 9Th St mh29-1ws
I,OR RkNT-ON APRIL STH, 1887. STORE
EVrthwes. corner 9Th and l. SITS. nv. including
fixtures: Tor many years past been occupied drug
store. w. c. DUVALL,
Successor to Duvan Il Marr)
mh1S-lA S25 ST.
NOR RENT-THREE NEW STORES AND DWELL
4 mas; PARTIES wishing good business stand would
d. Wei - look st 1902, 1906 and 1908 l4th St n
The stores and in OF the best business oca
tpl.s IN the city Apply to J. W. r. MYERS, 142S
View York ave, or to the owner. ". s. ROOSE, 12:}3
Penn. ave: key at 1904. mh7-1mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

LrOR RENT-OR SALE ONE STORE AND SIX
neg si5-roo Dwellings, very dssirable; 1902 and
Dwelling, at. Monticello, May 1?t. Address l. G.
LOOMS. Montello Box: or Inquire of DIR. STREET,
II and 9th SITS. n. e. mh29-tu,t h&s,2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

Joseph Kelly, young man, wss sentenced 20
50 days In jail, by Judge Smell to-day, for biting
Oncer Wheei0cks finger while under arrest.
| Information was received here last evening from
Mr.. III. IL Dodge, the banker, who is now al Hot
| springs, Ark, stating that he Was much better
| Frank l. Perry, indicted for the larceny q q
| watch from s. u. Webb. pleaded guilty IN the
Criminal Court to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
Total. .s7a7oO.2s S44s47.ss.


BIDS ron NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
For the second time bids for constructing the
new sumner and Wailach school buildings were
opened to-day. The bids were: Frank Baldwin,
James l. Parsons sumner, Es26D3: Wallach,
81 72; both 1900. DAM A. Driscou sumner,
bus Thomas, Sumner. $500: Waiiach. So, $50;
both 81, 16O Halliday q Wilson, Sumner, So, 412
The contract was awarded to Mr. Frank Baldwin
to build both school hOusea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

II OsT-A YOUNG DOG, SHOWING GREY UNDER
~ black; scotch and Yorkshire breed; answers TO
1aOI Massachusetts, ave ap2-3.s
Il CsT-ABOUT THE IST OF MARCH AN OLD
II Diary with two Ia the back
slf once. a. ''A''' ''A''' fs"-u 's'"rne9 It. TO
II oST-TWO RINGS ONE GOLD BAND, WITH
= w Il el9 WIN 'e j. Oh otff sfd nS oni.
west corner II .ad North Capitol sts- ap2-3t'
7 osT,A GORDON SETTER DOG, TAGGED
l. @Ey oIe returning giving information OF the
a. 6tL ST. extsidel oppoate Howard University It,
h aaeh o a. or OF near sG lines OF q
New iork ave or i4th St ears The finder will be
II OsTZON MARCH 31sT. ALLIGATOR WALLET
fe VII d pa ara ea p% y value except to Owner.
GOLDMAN IS, rennsyivania ave- NV Same WIT )"
II OST-ON TUESDAY, IN OR NEAR BALTIMORE
i aud fotouaa sGstion purse containing $50 bill
A<ett, same station sp.S-3ts
II OST-oN APRIL I'd. A SMALL. BLACK PURSE
IL CONTAINING ensek on the ciizens National Bank
for $500. slSu. small amount money FINDER will
b. rewarded By leaving sAi1s al Star Office. IT
Z OsT-oS SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, BE-
Esi, a. ALLIGATOR Hand B.g containing posket-bot
and shall sum of money Suitable reward II left At
STRAyED-A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.
Finder Ni return to owner, LES Conneeticas ave. , or
II OsT-OS SATURDAY LAST, BLACK SKYE
1Iferrie- Pup named lip. Had y Ilnk ribton
dollars reward viii be paid IA Is Pierce Place
n " apl-.,t.
II est or sTOLRN-oNR $1,000 o. s. 4 PER
1IeEt coupon Bond, No. i2S.l4s four coupons de-
taced thesefrurn go reward will be paid for it, re-
Co. =. Baltimore and Hanover sta, Baltimore,
Md nlh3l- :Sts
II osT-3OTH INST A LADY's GOLD FOB
~ Chain = small cube attached; route 9.S:} 10Th
up 10th Massachusetts ave. Massachusetts, ave TO
litn St and Rhode Island suitable reward Will
be given II returned to Asis JANE L. DAVIS. 1888
1lth ST. E-w nlb.S f-.jt.
IAA REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RE-
SlUO covery Of the body Of the who was
drowned or Long bridge, in GEORGETOWN channel, on
II OST OE SOLOMON OR ABOUT APRIL 7TH
IL 1880, one Certificate, No $50. for sixteen N6j
snsrss OF Stock Of the Washington and Georgetown
kaliroad Com pany. Also. Certificate, No. 1898
Tor twenty ( Shares OF Stock Of the Coiuiabis Rail-
rUad Company. Application having been made Tor
sli parties hereby warned against
trading for sane. n. BUNCH
u.hZSOSs 3l1 9th ST. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

Mr. STRAUSS. the newiy-appointed minister 90
Turkey sin the CITY 70 receive his structions from
the Secretary OF state prior 20 sailing for his new
post. M and Mrs. strauss were received privately
BY Mrs Cleveland to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT is informed that the
training squadron will sail from 81. Thomas To-
morrow Tor Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
8. J. MEEKS

EoR SALE AND ExCHANGEXT 1856 pa AVE
nw3 the incest variety Of Family Carriages. Bug.
9nd.9end and new. in the city. Prices to suit VIM
1.0E1Eh. mh14-Sm
EGk sALE,-HARNESS!! HARNESS!ll
ssle cheap: Also. few more Lap Ro6es and Horse
lovers 9au prlce TO close out Reduced pricea on
as'nassd Trunks and Basa BECKERls. 1916 Penn
EoR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE, ONE FINE TONED
HS used. Can be seon st @. WILD Bros 100
E0R sALE-"cHAMPION. COUGH CURE" rs THE
Rreotest remedy ON earth for Coughs and Colds;
s s Sc; your SFHgst does not keep write t9
Co. $40 st Paul ct, Baltim0re. nd. f:3-8ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

nor RENT-BY C. H. PARKER cor Az Esw.
409 Sd ne ,7r, mi $25 1856 sw., $50
1873 Mo; Az; nw Or. 40 Rear 434 1th sw., Ar.
$50, 335, 1893 NJ s.w.5r. ~ 90, "a NJ st. s.w Ar g
l09: I'LL Del 4rS. 80 and Clark st .4rS so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS

VroR RENT - To ADULTS ONLY, FOR HOUSE
II Eseiar four desirable Hoons first floor: location
northwest; south front. bay window all ysnencaR:
rr:ercnces exchsngsd Address HOUSE OwNEIs, star
office. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02
Mama.

Can. 6ou......|
Cen. P0......|
Ches. &O...,.)
Do, 1st.....1
o,2d.,....l
C. B. l. Q.
Del. T. Hud...I
y. L. 4 w.
Den. Il X. q. 4
Do, pref. ...|
Erie .......,...I
Do, pref. ...l
H.V...........|
III. Cent ......l
Lake Shore
Lou. b Nash. !
Mich. Cent ...|
n. X. 4 T.
No: Pc......|
n. Y. h n. e. l
d. ]. Cent -
h. Y. Cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

LrOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
IL and basement brick house, ON 14th ST. between x
and L SITS, all modern improvements Apply to
ap2-3t' j. X. HEREFORD, 1423H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

FOR RENT-OFFICE
S,OE RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE
Il Room ground floor. on ST, between 18th and
1ith sts. NV. StcaIl heat Apply 70
1HOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
ap2-6t 1924 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

RANCE OF fID THBxN0HEfAR,-The following
were the readings ct the signal Once to-day: a
M, -; am, 50; IL am, =; pm. so: maxi
MUM. SO; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

E0R SALE.BUGGY-$1O0 WILL BUY PHETON
Il Buggy, with platform springs nearly new: in per
feet ORDER Apply to W. C. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

EoR RENT-BY r. 2; HQLTzMAh.
oaSe ss y. a2a TN i.3 3 yin st n W. Sr e
lsi3 isih st. wi5.i3S i4Ss s coSis
80 10Th st. n.w-,l2 n e3l st.. Office rooms. %
and store l23 F st. 5
st. az i.t ooi SERss pE i ea n n.
&iOO ioth ST. NV, 1Or- 40 III st. NV, Office rms
u Isl ST. IT.. 40 40 II. ave-, Office roonA.
tlA ileh st. 40 Cor. 18th and sts.. Of
91S st. NV steS 81. 40 9th, near * ST. 1fr IN
Mass ay NJ Thes 3S Y, 18th St. Tor. 125
Iowa Circle. l5r 49,. $50 Conn ay mr. Dupt CIR 100
sisys,.e So. i7r.-. go iith, near ost. 0r...i00
ST, near 14th 16r. 200 21st @
l9th st. nr K, 10 rs. 200 2lst. near st. 11r.
Property paceo with for rent or ssle il hberally
advertised free OF cost to the owner.
For LIST OF property Tor sale can send at ofbca
mail X. o. H0LIZNAN. 10th aud sta n w.
EaoR RENT
r3 Iowa Circle 3story brick. 10 600
l!Q So ne, 3-story brick IL rooms. 90
~ Pierce flAee. 3-ssery brick. r0ons. 80
x;S l2th st, x-storY brick rooms. ..,........lS
- II PARKER
U1e-10 1A1e Ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

lIOk REM
ls06 \: H. ave 800 4l6 9th stn.w, 16r $50. a3
1909 0th ST. NV. Ar. 100 BOZ ST. NV, i5r 81 50
s19 pm 8
1910 18th st., l3r. S So .414 Craven Terrace Or so
15l3G St, upper part. 2426 Craven Terraces Or so
ll3l DE Sales st., 1lr. so 242S Craven Terrace
J9i3 ST n W. luz 20 lSt2 Corcoran ST., Or. 20
2OlS Hiiiyer pl. NV, 10r. 90 I'll 18th St NV store
1870 81 sw. 12r...,..4o and dwelling go. l25
goo st 81 % 1875 Mass. ave. iir loo
G1S ST. NV, 15r.. 1898 1000 81, n w..
400 st. NV, 12r.. LIS 1897 st. n w. l6r 25
x26 N. j. s.e Tor. 90 1112 18th St NV Tor rs
1890 Riggs st. Or 30 BOZ E. Capitol St Tor 40
Ingleside Mt Pleasant $50 10 10th Ct w.. lOr AZ
HOS st-n.w, 16r....-
The above housss GAL Be examined by permit from
cur Office only. THOMAS J. FISHER CO.
4 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

F-NUR RENT
- 123i Mass av- 15rS 1925 400 Wilson stn.w, 5r $40
42S College stn.w Tor 35 IL Blagden,s al Ar 10 20
D Langdon Terrace, 81. .202,I1 eth St NV 5r 10
511 St NV, 1r. 80. 80 ~ III ne :Sr 10 90
iti0 stnw, Or -2U30 l0lS y. Cap. st., or. 1870
1920 st. n.w..6r. 20. :}tf 1Il2 q ne, :Ir .. 9
419 St nv. store. .2O.o 900 lst st sW Dr.. 4
635 X st. Sc, 1Or ......1Uil2l K st s.w 4r.,.. .
ap2-3t' AS. CAYwOOD. cor. 9th and stsn.w
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
IL 7-room house on Corcoran ST. All modern i'm
proyements, $50, or $55. ID. g. PROCTOR L SON,
Real Estate and Insurance, 1226 F NV. app limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

sHsHE CEILUIOIp TRUaa
Il That never breaks neYef. VoasD ont alv1yy cleea
Ana can be worn while bathing. --
- -. se3 if s9sss Hcrtawssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-02

NO1S o01sI*.1AhE BAk3AINS IN PIANOS.
l. One Cabinet Parlor Upright S275.
One Cabinet Parlor Upright S225
One Cabinet Parlor Upright $500.
One Beautiful Square Grand $3.50
Inc above are warranted same as new having been
used only the past and at the prices offered are
aoOu! one nall OF actual value. Will be sold on terms
to suit or exchanged Anrly at once.
idE PLANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS
app 400 OH a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
$500 R,award.

If you suffer from dull, heavy headache, OBJ
struction of the nasal passages. discharges fall
ing from the head into the throat, sometimes
profuse, watery aud acrid, at others thick
tenacious, mucous. purulept. bloody and putrid;
If the eyes are weak. watery and inaamed; and
there is ringing the ears. deafness, hacking
coughing to clear the throat, expeetoration OF
offensive matter. together with scabs from
ulcers; the voice being changed and having a
nasal twang: the breath offensive; smell and
taste i'm paired; experiences a sensation OF dizzi
ness, with mental depression, hacking cough
and general debility, than you suffering
from chronic nasal catarrh. Only a few of the
above named symptoms are likely TO bs present
II any case at one time, or In one stage OF
the disease Thousands of cases annually, with
out manifssting half OF the above symptoms.
result in consumption and end in the grave
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, less understood or more unsuccess-
fully treated by physicians. The manufacture
ers of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer in good
faith $500 reward for of catarrh which
they cannot The remedy is sold by drug
gists at only 80 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Detroit Beaten by st. Lou,s.

New YORK. Oct A.-The first game in the
East for the worlds championship between the
Detroit and St. Louis clubs was played at
Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day. There
were lO,lOO spectators. The weather was
very chilly. When the teams appeared
on the field they received welcome and
enthusiastic plaudits in turn, although it looked
rs the people rather favored the League team.
AS Brooklyn is an Association city this sign
could not be accounted for, except IN the expla-
nation that perhaps the townsmen were not al
together pleased that the ST. Louis men should
have attained such pronounced lead in the
race with their fellows. The spectators were
lot altogether satisfied. for the game, in a large
majority OF the innings. was of the mech anical
order. II ever the stereotyped phrase, ut was
n pitchers battle" couid be appropriately used.
1t was in regard 20 to-days game The fielding
errors were unimportant that of the seven
runs made six were earned. The one error that
counted was made by Deacon White, at third, in
the seventh inning. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Chauncey III. Depew Contradicts Certain
Alarmist Statements Credited to Him.

CLEVELAND. Oct 1.-THE Vanderbilt in
spection party reached Cleveland from Cincn-
natl about 6 O'Clock this evening, and few
minutes later continued It's homeward
journey to New York. There were aboard the
special train, Cornelius Vanderbilt. President
Depew, of the New York Central; President
Caldwell, of the Nickle-plate; President Laying,
General Manager Beech. Directors Townsend
and Handy, Superintendent Blee. and Assistant
Secretary Russell. of the Decline, besides sew
eral other officials. In speaking OF the trip,
Chaurcey NJ Depew said: THE Vanderbilt sys-
tenn is in better physical condition than any
railroad in Europe. and good any road
need be. 1t has little more to do In the future
than the maintenance OF way.
Mr.. Depews attention was called to q ST.
Louis interview. in which some very important
predictions of coming financial disaster were i'm
puted to him. Mr.. Depew was quoted as saying
the shadow of financial disaster already
upon almost every business enterprise. and that
the over-construction of railroads aud the land
speculation craze were the chief elements that
would inaugurate this impending peril 'The
young man who interviewed me at St Louis
totally failed to catch the drift Of my remarks"
said Mr. Depew. He asked me about the effect
of land speculation and of the great railroad
construction in the West 1 think there
no two opinions in this country about
at fabulous prices. aud told him that thought
railroad construction in the Northwest this
season somewhat ahead of tho country's
requirements but there is no more danger Of
panic than there is of an earthquake in this de-
pot. The earnings Of the railroads. which are,
l think. AS correct criterion of prosperity
exists. are. At present, on the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn, simply magnificent and, from what can
see and learn, they equally good most of
the railroads of the country. Business prosper
ity is at present established on the best rounda-
ton, and can see contingencies that may
arise to shake it. Industrial establishments are
thriving this year never before. commerce is
active and strong and the business interests Of
the country in q healthy and vigorous condi-
inn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Rasa-RnlI Notes.

George Myers has been presented with a
handsome gold ring by his indianapolis friends.
Inside of the ring is engraved, Indian apolis
Friends-1S57" Mr.. Myers is favorlte with
Indianapolis base. ball enthusiasts and the testi-
rnonial from them is we'll deserved
AT the annual meeting of the Pittsburg ball
club, yesterday, Horace Phillips was reelected
manager. The delegates to the annual meeting
of the National League were instructed to vote
for the percentage system for all .he League
clubs. and not for the champion club alone
The baseball here will close next
Thursday and Friday with the games with the
famous Cuban Giants. of Trenton, Nj The
club is one of the most remark able in the coun-
try, and never fails to draw large crowd
They the bes. OF the colored ball players of
the country. They have played this season
with nearly all the clubs of the League and AS
sociation. and have been beaten by but one
club. and that was the Dstroits. In size they
are in reality giants, none of them being under
six feet tall, and all weighing over two hundred
hounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Amusement Matters.

Sweatnam, Rice & Fagans noted minstrels
will make their first appearance in this city at
the matinee at the Grand this afternoon and
again tonight. This company has departed
from the well-worn paths of negro minstrelsy
and gives entertainments that are marked by
new and original features throughout The
FIRST part" is a marvel of picturesqueness and
uniqueness, and in the olio a number of
acts The company is composed of fifty
well-known performers among them such clever
workers as Billy Sweatnam, Billy Rice. Barney
Pagan. Frank Cushman, Harry Armstrong,
Banks Winter ('Wnite Wings"l, Welsoni. the
iugger: j. W. McAndrews, and others. There
is already a large advance sale.
n. S. Wood will appear again At the Museum
this afternoon and to- night in WAITS OF New
York" Next week comes Gotrhold's big produc-
ton of .'Uncle Toms Cabin"
Members of the local lodge of Elks are re-
hearsing for their annual minstrel performance
at English's Opera-house on Oct 81, and it is
pretty generally understood that they will give
show that will not be forgotten soon by those
who witness it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
BASEBALL AND TURF NEWS
The Cleveland Club Defeats the Indian
apOlis Players by Score of 8 to 5,
And the Champion st. Louis Browns Score
Game Against Detroit's Batters-RaciEs at
Latonia, Jerome Park and Lexington.
Special to the Indianapolis journal

Special o the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
CLEVELAND, Oct IA The struggle between
the tail-enders of the League and American AS
ISOLATION was continued to-day. the scene havin g
been changed from Indianapolis to this city.
About eight hundred people sat through eight
Innings of the game at Association Park this aft
ernoon and applauded every play. good. bad,
and indifferent. as means of keeping warm.
Boyle and Arundel and Croweli and Snyder were
the opposing batteries, and both pitchers were
hit hard. Clevelands hits, however, were
punched, ard indianapolis managed to slip
IN few just at the right time.
9asscock made his first appearance on
cleveland ball field since his desertion of the
Cleveland League team in 1854 The crowd
appeared to remember his previous fine work,
however. rather than his treachery. and APP
plauded him whom he first came to the bat. He
played a strong game in the field, but did not
do much with the bat. Cleveland scored I'M
Barned run in the first inning on hits by Stricken
and Hotaling, a base on balls and hit by the
pitcher, which forced home Stricken
In the third inning, singles by
Stricken, Mexican and Allen. Hotalng's
o-bagger and Giasscoek's error Melted
Ave runs. three of them earned In the eighth
inning McGlones SINGLE Aliens double and
Zimmers three base hit to center field brought
Ia three runs, all OF them earned. Indianapolis
gcored one run in the first, Glasscock reaching
Arst base a fieider's choice, going second
On Denny's hit, and home on Bassetts single
right field They secured four more in the
fifth, none of them earned, on hits by Mc.
Geachy, Bassett and Boyle, and errors of
called at tbs end of the eighth inning by mutual
consent. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-15
Racing AtT,atouia

CIScINNATL Oct IL The twelfth day Of the
Latonia Jockey Club meeting was bright and
and clear The track was In excellent condition
and the racing good. The attendance was up to
the average. Liantha, a rank outsider. won the
third race with hands down.
First Race-Selling purse; six furlonge. Pools:
Galatea. $50; Redlsar. $40; Harrodsburg. $40;
Lomax, SIC; Reverse, ga: field 500. Gaiatea
won by length. with Harrodspurg second and
False Alarm third. Time. LII.
Second Race-SellIne purse; five fu-longs
Pools: Buckley. so: Julia Miller. $50; Irmah
barred. lrmah won by two lengths with Julia
Miller second. two lengths ahead OF Buckley,
third. Time, l0tI.
Third Raes-Purse; free handicap for two
year olds; ak furlongs. Pools: Kermese. $50:
Quotation, $780, Bertha, sos; Elton D.. SCI: field
SIS. Liantha took the lead at the start and
never headed winning the race by three
lengths; kermese second. Quotation third
Time. liz
Fourth Race-Purse; one mile Pools: Glen
nalI, $50: Governor. $50; Alfred $50: Whiro
Nose. $24; field. So. They got off well punched
with Alfred in the lead about half "a length He
held the lead all the way round. winning by a
neck, with Glennali second and Governor third.
Time. I:44l.
Fifth Race-Purse; one mile and half fur
long. Pools: Cleaner, $75; Birthday $50: field,
$50 Cleaner won BY TWO lengths. Glen Fisher